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  • Thread Starter antekdesign

    (@antekdesign)

    @westonruter I did see the previous post but there were no details provided by the poster.

    I just checked the console and it appears it is a js conflict with the Gridable plugin that causes the issue and not Customize Posts, the strange thing is that affects only sub-sites and not the main site.

    Uninstalling Gridable solves the problem.

    My apology for have wasted your time I will open an issue on the Gridable repo on Github.

    Thanks a lot for your time

    • This reply was modified 8 years, 10 months ago by antekdesign.
    • This reply was modified 8 years, 10 months ago by antekdesign.

    Hi Jan,

    Thanks for the reply 🙂
    I always authenticate like that I really had no clue it could be dangerous

    My most sincere apology to Arvo for the bad advice.

    Antonio

    Hi Richard,

    As far as I know it is not possible to do not give any URL to a CPT.
    You may set the meta robots to noindex nofollow for the pages so that they won’t be indexer on search engines. You can do it using the plugin: WordPress SEO by Yoast.

    Or you can create a single-slider.php file and insert a redirection to the home page so that the pages are not accessible directly.

    You could use something like:

    <?php wp_redirect( ‘http://www.example.com&#8217;, 301 ); exit; ?>

    I don’t know if this solution would be ok for you… just my 2 cents.

    Antonio

    Hi faster789,

    It is not a super-complex website to do, yes can be done with WprdPress and it would require a little bit of php and JS knowledge.

    It would also require a cdn for the videos, this particular website uses akamai, amazon s3 and other stuff…

    If you want to know what technology a website uses you can do a builtwith.com search It will give you all the info regarding the the technology used for the website.

    My guess is that you may prefer to as a professional designer/developer in order to create it.

    I hope this helps

    Antonio

    Hi Andrew,

    Because Arvo asked: “where in my WordPress site do I place the verification file..” I thought he may want to learn how to do it manually.

    I, personally, think that “mess around with the core directories” is a little bit an overstatement for the specific task 🙂

    Anyways… just personal preferences…

    🙂

    Hi t800juan,

    Yes, it is possible to do what you want in WP, but it does require a loooooot of coding and not just php .

    We did something similar for a client and it is not easy nor cheap.

    In order to implement a login and registration form, If you prefer to do not hardcode the forms yourself, you can use the plugin: Profile Builder the free version should be enough for your requirements. there is a pro version as well if you have more advanced requirements.

    Then probably you will need to serve content to registered and logged in users only, in order to do that you can use something like this:

    <?php if ( is_user_logged_in() ) { ?>
    //stuff for logged in users
    <? } else { ?>
    <p>You must be logged in…</p>
    <? } ?>

    I hope this helps as a start

    Good luck with your project

    Antonio

    Hi Arvo,

    You should upload it (ftp/sftp) to same folder where you have the wp-admin/wp-content/wp-includes folders.

    If you installed WP in a sub-directory, e.g. your domain.com/blog pinterest, unfortunately, you will not be able to verify.

    reference

    I hope this helps 🙂

    Antonio

    Hi nemtulea,

    You may try using jQuery in no-conflict mode in your JS file, it should fix the problem.

    In your javascript change: “$” with “jQuery” ..everywhere..

    For example, if you are using flex-slider you have to change:

    $(window).load(function() {
    $(‘.flexslider’).flexslider({
    animation: “slide”
    });
    });

    to

    jQuery(window).load(function() {
    jQuery(‘.flexslider’).flexslider({
    animation: “slide”
    });
    });

    Let me know if this helps.

    Antonio

    Hi Matt / Depiction,

    Not sure if you still have problems with this but, if you give an id to a parent element of the search form (e.g your theme name), you add this id before the plugin css classes in your stylesheet, and use “!important”, you should be able to override the plugins styles without having to touch “jqueryautocomplete.css”.

    e.g.
    #your-id .predictive_results {border: 1px solid #ccc !important;}

    For the search results drop-down, you can do the same thing and centre it to the search form this way it will look a tiny bit better.

    Antonio

Viewing 9 replies - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)